Shamokin News-Dispatch from Shamokin, Pennsylvania • Page 7

SHAMOKIN NEVTS-DISPATCH. SHAMOKIN. PA, FRIDAY. JUNE 12. 1953 PAGE SEVEN World Events Rock U.S.

Foreign Policy WASHINGTON HJB President Esenbover has taken his foreign to tne peop of the Sfcd-West just mm erects have shaken its foundations. Domestic policies on spending and taxes also may be affected Underground Gas Storage Scored By John L. Lewis WASHINGTON United Mxf President John L. Lfwis charged today That unrestricted un bv such hard facts as the Italian election returns, the political tration of France and the dispute on Far East policy among the free Manganese to Be erf allies. This dispute will come to a fast boil If and when a Korean truce is signed.

Observers differ whether developments in France or in Italy are the more damaging to the general wel- fare of the anti-Communist coalition of nations. France is richest of aU the allies of the United States in natural resources. But this needed and potentially powerful ally is unable to do its own political housekeeping. The splinter party system of poli--tics and ground rules which permit the Chamber of Deputies a large degree of irresponsibility combine to diminish the value and position of France as partner among western powers. After three weeks of futility, French politicians still are attempting to form a responsible government capable of facing and discussing unpleasant political real- ities- France is the European anchor state of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization.

NATO cannot be DINNER COLD? CALL THE JANITOR Built into homes and restaurants in Florence, Italy are these double-purpose radiators, which contain a food-warming compartment. Cynthia Chapman of Cleveland, Ohio, takes a peek to see how roast chicken's coming. OUTPOST JUBILATION United States troops at an outpost near Panmunjom, Korea, jump for joy at the radio news that Reds and UN negotiators may be working toward an armistice in the foreseeable future. The GI in foreground lets off steam by tossing his bazooka to his buddv. Livestock Produce Boegs, 28.

McGuire Air Force Basel N. J. Violet Bissett. 21. 6.

Wash- i ington. James Knight, Philadel- phia; Lloyd Rogers. 28, Sylvan Lake, Lizzie Washington, 37. listed only as from New Jersey; Druecille derground gas storage endangers the -ves ar.d prepery cf western Pennsylvania and residents in the soft coal f-rfds. He urged the state Lezislature to pass the Kent which sets up re-i strictions curbing the storage of na tural gas in pools near coal mines.

The measure, sponsored by Robert Kent, of Crawford County, is awaiting final passage in the State House of Representatives. Lewis that "rapacious natural gas interests" seek to store underground quantities of gas having more destructive energy than the atcmic or hydrogen bembs." "If this reserve of natural gas were to be exploded, it would cause more deaths and destruction of property than any catastrophe in the history of this nation," he said. Lewis said those interests storing the gas are "calloused and indifferent to the safety of the men who work underground" and are "in complete disregard of the lives ar.d property of all who resided in that re- s-uii Di me state. He said that coal mining "is haz- ardous enough without the additional danger of unregulated storage of na- tural gas contiguous to underground mining operations. In Pennsylvania, millions of cubic i feet of natural as have been stored I in underground reserve pools by pimping it back into depleted gas wells.

Advocates of the system contend that these huge storage pools are the only way they can accumulate sufficient reserve of gas to take care of expanding needs. Mining groups have sought regulation of the storage pools on grounds that the accumulation of gas in areas where coal is being mined consti tutes a major hazard to both miners and area residents. Three Families Routed In County Seat Blaze Three families were routed from their homes in Sunbury yesterday wnen fire, believed to have been caused by a short circuit, broke out in a grocery store. Total loss is $2,500. Efficient work of firemen prevented destruction of the two and one-half story frame building, which houses three families and the store.

The property is owned by William Holtzapple. Sunbury. and Victor E. Aucker. Shamokin Dam, partners in the grocery business.

Officers Installed by Shamokin Camera Club The Shamokin Camera Club last night held a meeting in the local Moose lodge rooms. Highlight of the get-together was installation of the following officers: Carl Bowers, president; Peter Patti, vice president; Norman Barnes, secretary; William Kramer, treasurer, and Stephen Koletar, sergeant-at-arms. Q0G9 ALL SIZES CITY DRUG STORE Sunbury Liberty Sti. Dial 8-IS851 M. MalinUk, Prop.

Livestock LANCASTER (U.R Livestock report: Hogs: 42; local lightweights 21-24. good and choice 160-250 pounds 250-350 pounds sows 17-20. Sheep: 366; ewes, all weights 3-9; choice spring lambs 25-27; medium to good 21-23; common 14-17. Cattle: 271; calves: 56: dry fed steers prime 900-1100 pounds 23.50-25.50; choice good 21-22; medium 20-21; common prime 1100-1300, 23.50-25 21-22; medium 20-21; prime 1300-1500, choice 22-23; good 21-22; heifers: choice up to 22; good 18-20; medium 16-18; common 12-15; bulls: good and choice cutter common and medium good and choice bolognas 18-19; vealers: good and choice 25-27; medium 22-24; cull and common 10-17; cows: choice 15.25-16; good 14.50-15.25; common and medium low cutter and cutter 10.75-14; can-ners Feeder and stocker cattle: calves: 400-500 pounds good and choice 500-800. 20-23: common and medium 500-800, good and choice 800-1050.

20-23; common and medium 800-1050, 15-19. Produce PHILADELPHIA (U.P.) There was considerable activity on the Philadelphia wholesale produce market today, according to the Federal-State Market News Service of the USDA. Some commodities showed a high price trend including lettuce, spin ach, valentine beans and strawber ries. However, asparagus and Eastern potatoes sold slightly lower Spinach was firm and cabbage about steady. The first New Jersey blue berries and green squash of the season were reported.

Asparagus: NJ crates doz. bunches medium to large 3.50-4.25. few extra large 4.50-4.75, smaill to me diuw 2.50-3.00, some best 3.25, poorer 5 Women Killed (Continued from Pagf Cnel emergency door and we got out." The truck, owned bv the Mid-West Freight Forwarding Company. Chicago, was driven by Raymond E. Fisher, 30, Bridgeport.

Conn. Fisher, who was sleeping in the cab at the time, escaped injury. Harrisburg Hospital said nine persons were admitted and the other injured were treated in the dispensary. Francis John Curry, about 60, of the Bronx, N. said he was sleeping in a seat behind the driver when the crash and screams of women awakened him.

"I tried to stand," Curry said, "but I couldn't move. I tried to get out, but I was pinned. I was the last to be dug out." Admitted to the hospital were Viola Kpasner, 19. Hillman R. D.

1. and her sister. Alice, 22, Hillmr.n: Corporal William Morrow, 22. Ft. Hamilton.

N. Vincent Metzinger. 29. Philadelphia: Ann Thomas. 38.

Detroit. Sue Mc-Kenna, 59. Philadelphia; Mrs. Beverly White. 19.

Factoryville; Joan Cousins. 19. Butler. Ohio, and Kam-busia Tabor, 19, identified only as an Irainian medical student. Other injured included: Dale Dea- ver, 21, Washington.

bergeant Robert D. Gray, 27, Omaha, Kenneth Starr, 28. Chester; Vojm Gurgev, 67, Cleveland, Ohio; Brutus For Sanitary DIAPER SERVICE Dial Shamokin 8-8151 ENTERTAINMENT Sunbury Moose No. 181 King Kole Orchestra Every Saturday and Sunday Night iSfale Tax Bills Cca--lisad f.aa Oai scent cf try county Hrx Secretarr Wiam P. Ros.

or of tr.e governor's political Le j-j tesa-ts in Luzerne County, said iaat lie charged MJt is Ve iyr pos-: s.b reco-iideration of the bill later if the vote was close." Roan said, however, that ser.tative WiSiam P. Kohl. R-. La-1 zerr.e, voted against the wishes orzar.ization ar.d the gover-j nor is net pleased about it. M.k-'.a and Roan's explanations i followed a statement by the governor, in which the chief executive ccro-! mended MJcuIa's action, describing it as a maneuver." At the same time, the governor said he regretted the defections of i iaA a f.

-j (i they -contributed mightily to our Tremendous fiscal problems." Before adjoining the House approved without debate a Senate-passed bill to broaden the powers of the Delaware River Joint Toll Bridge commission. The Senate, which adjourned Wednesday, will reconvene next Monday at 3:00 p. m. EDT. The House will reconvene on June 22 at 1:00 p.

m. EDT. As standard equipment, new cars for 1953 carry an average cf more than 30 light bulbs. TWIN-SYSTEM See them today at W. C.

HACK SONS (appliances) OLD KITCHENS COMPLITI REMODELING SERVICE WITH And.rton Cotcmcnt Windows Gcnuin. Formico Sotutply Fotco Drow Fn KitcMft Armttrono, or Kcntil. Floors Armitront Monooll Til. for W.Ms Afvminum or lets $rl M.tita'.fto i 1 1 0 I si vr- if. I got I em! Removed From Slag Yith New Process FITTSTON U.R) A plant under construction here to recover manganese from open hearth slag may play a large part in relieving unem ployment in the hard-hit Anthracite region.

The plant, first of its kind in the country, is being built at a cost of approximately $3,000,000 by the Southwestern Engineering Company, of Los Angeles. It is expected to be completed and in operation by the end of the sum mer and will employ about 100 men initially. If successful, the pilot plant will be expanded and employment increased to at least 4,000 per sons. The pilot plant will be operated by the Mangaslag Company, whose largest investor is Sid Richardson, wealthy Fort Worth. oil man.

The government has agreed to purchase up to $1,000,000 of the recovered manganese. The American Iron and Steel In stitute said at New York that if the pilot plant is successful and the process economically feasible, up to half the manganese needs of the nation's steel industry may eventually be provided by the process, lessening dependence on imports. At present, the United States has only small amounts of metallurgical grade manganese ore. The institute said steel cannot be produced commercially without manganese and that about 13 pounds of the metal is used in production of a ton of steel. Much of the manganese is left in the slag.

The institute said the process, involving the treatment of slag in a blast furnace and then in a basic converter, "does not have any unusual technical difficulties, according to engineers. "The question now is whether the cost of the recovery process, as used on a large scale, outweighs the value of the material." President Sounds (Continued from Pas One) several back. He fished in his boots and used dry flies. Mr. Eisenhower tackled the mountain trout again today.

He gave up tentative plans to play golf at Lead, S. about 65 miles away and planned to concentrate instead on angling. The President's chat with the GOP state leaders last night had far more political earthiness in it than his afternoon address to the Young Republicans. Mr. Eisenhower conceded frankly that his "education in poll-tics has been short but very intense." He said he had learned in a relatively short period, however, the desirability of offering the American public an "impeccable" administration which would not, like the Democrats of the past, stick his bungling hands and long nose into everybody's business." He said he didn't want to be "alarmist." but that "creeping Socialism" had been spreading in the United States on the wings of "high sounding proposals" from the party out of power.

Federation of Clubs to Convene at Uniontown Uniontown Fire Company. Coal Township, will be host Sunday to a meeting of the Trt-County Federation of Clubs. The cession is scheduled to begin at 3:00 p. m. Uniontown Fire Company Li an affiliate of the federation.

David W. Arnold, fire company secretary, is president of the federation. Buy, Rent and Sell AIR COMPRESSOR GENERATOR SETS end FORK LIST TRUCKS PAB'S Ktilpmnt-Mt. Carmtl Highway Dial Kulam 1-2701 Partnership MUST DE SOLD Crib Crib Mattresie Living Room Suites Sofa Bed Studio Couches Platform Rockers Reclining Chairs Diaha Wardrobes (MetelandCcder) Wall and Basa Cabinets Electrical Appliances rioor itia CangaWall OTHtft ITlMS Hadley, Brighton. N.

Samuel M. Hopkins, 63, listed only as from New Jersey. Joseph Churilla, 41. Carteret, N. Richard Cook.

Clairton. Agnes Metzinger Quinn, 25. Philadelphia: Agnes Metzinger, 53. Philadelphia; Mrs. Esther Decker, 49.

Philadelphia; and Ida Mackin, 45. Westville. N. J. Mrs.

Janet Knight, 18, Philadelphia, was examined but found uninjured. There were about 170 daily newspapers in Japan with a total circulation cf 30,000.000 or one copy for each 2.7 persons. Ghezzis ON MARKET STREET For a Quick Supper Hot Fagots Packed to Take Home MENU Real Italian Spaghetti Steamed Clams with Bouillon Shrimp in the Basket Lobster Tails Tender T-Bon Steaks Chicken in the Basket Bring the Whole Family for an Enjcyable Evening FOR Get the Shamokin Lumber Company Quality Story on GENEVA METAL or NATURAL BIRCH WOOD KITCHENS stronger than one of its principal -links. Italy is a weaker sister but a greater challenge to the policies of foreign aid which President Eis- enhower held over from the Tru man administration. Many years and more than after the United States undertook to foster Italian resis- tance to Communism, this week's left Italian friends of freedom in power by a thin, unstable margin.

For its money and efforts, the United States has kept Italy from Communist control, but by no margin sufficient to satisfy either the administration or the opponents of Eisenhower policies. The Italian election returns will tend to curtail foreign aid, if not this year, then in 1954. The French political merry-go-round will tend in the same direction. Meantime, United Nations Gen- eral Assembly President Lester B. Pearson, a good friend from neighboring Canada, has frankly warned the United States that its principal allies will not go along with Eisenhower policies in the Far East.

He 1 spoke yesterday at Cambridge, Mass. Pearson said this country might as well forget about defeating Com- munism in Asia, that Communism was in Asia to stay. He implied that the United States might as well get used to the idea. Tight Accord (Continued froro Fata cm) Wright Aeronautical Company, Pratt-Whitney Company, Timken Company and the Borg -Warner Corporation. Their members include majority of production employes "in the aircraft and agricultural implement industries.

The pact was an elaboration of a 1 i'no-ralding" agreement in effect since 1949 in which both unions pledged not to attempt to oust the other in plants where it has already won bargaining rights for the workers. The new terms provide for enforcement of this agreement and a provision to halt "propaganda" attacks on one another. "Any propaganda alleging or inferring Communism, racketeering, company unionism for the purpose of gaining organizational advantages" would be a violation of the pact. Other provisions called for respecting picket lines of the union on strike, agreement not to attempt to organize in a multiple-plant company where the other union has or-organized more than 50 per cent of the workers and "Joint economic action-' against employers wherever possible. Retired Rector, Native Of Centralia, Expires Funeral services were held yesterday in Asbury Grove, for the late Rev.

Frank L. Benfield. retired Episcopalian rector and a native of who died Monday in Beverly Hospital at Asbury Grove. Rev. Benfield was a son of the late John and Elizabeth (Labau Benfield.

Surviving are his widow, the former Marjorie Hunt, Alden. two sons. Dana, also an Episcopalian rector, and Douglas; one daughter. Joanne, all of Massachusetts: one brother. Richard.

Centralia. and two sisters. Mrs. Charles Watts and Betty, both of Bethlehem. Dissolving ENTIRE STOCK Refrigerator Weihcn Range Breakfast Set Bedroom Suite Box Spring Mattrtttet Lamp Mirror Occasional Chair Smoking Stand Occasional Table Rug Rug Cushion NUMEROUS and small to very small 1.50-2.25.

Lettuce: Iceberg, NJ crates 24s. 3.00-3.50. one mark 3.75, poorer to fair 1.50-2.75, Pa. pear boxes 10s. 1.00-1.25.

Strawberries: Crates per quart various varieties NJ mostly ordinary to fair mostly few best Pa. few .30. Snap beans: Bu. NJ Valentines 5.50-6.00; Bountifuls. 3.50-4.25, low as 3.00, waxed Mr.

Valentines, Cabbage: NJ crates domestics round many fair 1.75-2.25, best to 2.25, few higher. Beets: Per bunch NJ few .07. small Pa. .05. Broccoli: 4-5 bu.

boxes 8 bunches Pa. and NJ 2.00, Md. Blueberries: Pts. cultivated, very few, NJ first of season, large .70. Del.

.55. Celery: NJ Golden Heart 2 crates various sizes lugs hearts per bunch .25. Radishes: Lugs bunched NJ few 1.00, poorer lower; Pa. lugs 75. Spinach: Pa.

bu. Savoy few .75. Cherries: NJ 12-qt. bask, early Richmonds Raspberries: NJ red per pit. very lew small Rhubarb: Pa.

and NJ per bunch few NJ Green onions: NJ per bunch mostly Parsley: NJ bu. curly 2.50-2.75, few 3.00. Potatoes: Va. Eastern Shore 100-lb. sacks Cobblers U.

S. 1, size unwashed, some fair mostly around 2.25; washed 2.75. Spuash: NJ first of season, green type, verv few Is basket small 4.50, medium 3.50-4.00; 'a bu. small 2.00, large 1.50. Tomatoes: Va.

12-qt. bask, green 2.50-2.75. Pa. hothouse, fancy 3.25-3.75. mediums 2.25-2.75.

Mushrooms: Pa. 4-qt. bask, mostly ordinary to fair 1.25-1.75, best 2.00-2.25, spots Victoria Theatre Special Announcement NOW SHOWING ONLY 1 80 colors to chooto from. HACK SONS SHAMOKIN, PA. -R THE CORONATION of QUEEN ELIZABETH At the VICTORIA Now IDon't Be Fooled! BUY The original rubbci bote point W.

C. I VACATION MOSER'S SPECIALS Discontinued Styles of BATHING SUITS $12.95 Value $95 NYLON BA" lEG HOSE NYLON MESH NYLACE HOSE SI Gauge, IS Denier S1C.9c30Do.itr SlOOVolue no A RAYON PERCALE PANTIES PRINTS SIOOVoluc 50c Value SS)C 3cyd. 2 for SI. 00 3 Yards for SI 00 MOSER'S STORE Th of Qhoffy Stetthord; ModtWti? turd OF $50. $100.

$150. '250 OR MORE FOR A DETTER SUMMER VACATION Ycur dr3 of a lcfly tcHcn can com Uut'. Tcp r3'C''0l 3' of Cur thcr--jjhiy prcncd cfa'tiei or ytut OiWJ'Once lingcr-lai' 3, lcclcr k.tcNvv Let ut r'p plan iur rcre. Fc We I ari. fott mvvUtt wrrkt.

(f -A ttUbfttW to ISM TTV! FOR ALL BUILDING AND REMODELING SUPPLIES DIAL 8-6781 Credit Ttrmt Con Dt Arranged Ranshav Furniture Company Main Street, Ranashaw (Brad) Dial SS4I OPEN TILL 9 03 P. M. tvWY VI MSG DrtoUvS TfcrM tmn Al Tkr Urf WrkM 13 East Independence Street SHAMOKIN (Second floor Next to ACME Super Market) Dial Shamokin 8-6875 toos Sfoooot 4fH CloW SoforoVyi.